Ending the Isolation: A Vision for Collaborative Hospice Kitchens
Imagine a network of collaborative hospice kitchens nationwide, sharing recipes, techniques, and solutions.
Imagine a network of collaborative hospice kitchens nationwide, sharing recipes, techniques, and solutions.
This article is part of a series following two multi-year projects that bring together social movements to improve quality of life for those facing health challenges.
Palliative care is still widely misunderstood by many people in Canada. Here are 10 common myths we often encounter.
At its core, AI in palliative care is about making sense of complexity that overwhelms even experienced teams. These systems sift through streams of patient data, vital signs, lab results, clinical notes, patient reported outcomes, and look for patterns humans struggle to catch in real time.
Across Canada, the six sites involved in the Compassionate Dementia Inclusive Communities (CDIC) project have been hard at work developing interventions and campaigns aimed at reducing stigma, raising awareness, and supporting dementia inclusion.
One of the most profound sources of comfort is nature. The feeling of sunlight warming our skin, the sound of birds outside a window, or that first breath of fresh air. In hospice and palliative care, every moment is important, and these connections to the world around us offer something no medicine or machine can.
This year’s 9th Advance Care Planning International Conference was a testament to the growing momentum behind advance care planning (ACP) worldwide.
At the Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association (CHPCA), this season inspires us to imagine a Canada where compassion, understanding, and equitable care are available to everyone no matter their age, diagnosis, geography, or circumstances.
The Compassionate Community Index (CCI)—developed by the BC Centre for Palliative Care (BCCPC) and the Kalein Centre—helps communities assess how prepared and committed they are to support people through declining health, caregiving, dying, and grieving.
The Compassionate Community Index (CCI)—developed by the BC Centre for Palliative Care (BCCPC) and the Kalein Centre—helps communities assess how prepared and committed they are to support people through declining health, caregiving, dying, and grieving.